Former President Barack Obama resorted to the debunked “very fine people” hoax as he delivered a closing argument on behalf of Vice President Kamala Harris in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Vice President Kamala Harris pulled out the old “very fine people” hoax — not for the first time. She has used it on the campaign trail, and even used it during the vice presidential debate in 2020, when Mike Pence corrected her onstage.
Rev. Al Sharpton, one of the most notorious antisemites in contemporary American politics, used the Charlottesville “fine people hoax” at the final event of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday night.
ABC News anchor Linsey Davis — who will moderate the first debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris — linked Trump to the KKK during an interview at the Democratic National Convention Monday night.
President Joe Biden resorted to a slew of familiar hoaxes in his address Monday night to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago — not just the “very fine people hoax,” but also sevreal other familiar, long-debunked, hoaxes.
President Joe Biden invoked the “very fine people hoax” in his farewell address to the Democratic National Convention on Monday night, using a proven lie, once more, that has been repeatedly debunked, to his face.
President Joe Biden repeated the “very fine people” hoax on Tuesday, falsely claiming that then-President Donald Trump praised neo-Nazis in Charlottesville in 2017 as “very fine people” when he actually condemned them “totally.”
Kamala Harris used the “very fine people” hoax, which has been debunked by Snopes and was debunked *to her face* in 2020.
President Joe Biden repeated the Charlottesville “fine people hoax” in an interview with Robert Costa on CBS News’ Sunday Morning.
President Joe Biden repeated the “very fine people” hoax on Monday in an interview with NBC’s Lester Holt, just two days after an assassin attempted to kill former President Donald Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania and very nearly succeeded.
Biden insisted, falsely, that the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax was true. Trump said the neo-Nazis should be “condemned totally.”
Snopes.com, perhaps the most well-known fact-checking website, has finally confirmed — seven years later — that President Donald Trump did not refer to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville in August 2017 as “very fine people.”
President Joe Biden condemned antisemitism on college campuses on Monday — but equivocated, saying that he also condemned those who did not understand the Palestinians’ point of view.
The Joe Biden presidential campaign on Monday released a compilation reel featuring out-of-context remarks by former President Donald Trump, in an attempt to push the latest Democrat hoax that Trump called for political violence.
Actor Michael Rapaport has admitted that he helped spread the left’s Trump Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax, saying he was “wrong” to have promoted the lie.
President Joe Biden repeated the “fine people hoax” Thursday, referring to the false claim that then-President Donald Trump praised neo-Nazis in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017 when he, in fact, condemned them.
There is a more of a direct connection between Biden’s words and Ellingson’s murder than there ever was with Trump and Heyer’s, yet the media have not, and will not, hold Biden to blame.
Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, could not defend President Joe Biden’s use of the debunked “fine people hoax” against former President Donald Trump when asked about it after a White House “unity summit” on Thursday.
President Joe Biden repeated the Charlottesville “fine people hoax” on Thursday at his “unity summit,” falsely claiming that then-President Donald Trump referred to neo-Nazis as “very fine people. Trump said they should be “condemned totally.”
President Joe Biden repeated a falsehood known as the “fine people hoax” in an interview this week with the Associated Press, falsely claiming that his predecessor praised a mob of neo-Nazis who rioted in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.
The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reported Tuesday that the number of recoded antisemitic incidents reached an all-time high in 2021, the first year of President Joe Biden’s administration, after he campaigned on stopping the rise of extremism.
President Joe Biden repeated the infamous “very fine people hoax” on Thursday evening in Brussels, Belgium, falsely claiming that his predecessor praised neo-Nazis who rioted in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.
Congressman Eric Swalwell (D-CA), a member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, fell for and promoted the tiki torch hoax during the Virginia governor’s race on Friday.
Lauren Windsor, a Democrat operative, admitted her involvement in Friday’s failed tiki torch plot that attempted to smear Republican Virginia gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin as a white supremacist.
Former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D) released a campaign ad this week featuring a selectively edited clip of former President Donald Trump that perpetuates the “very fine people” hoax used repeatedly by Democrats attempting to paint Trump as a neo-Nazi sympathizer.
President Joe Biden issued a new statement condemning antisemitism on Friday, four days after tweeting about the ongoing spate of antisemitic violence across the nation, and a week after his silence prompted Jewish groups to demand a response.
Princeton University President Christopher Eisgruber said in his annual State of the University letter that “false ideas” are “inconsistent” with the university’s core values. In his letter, however, Eisgruber goes on to spread the infamous “very fine people” hoax about former President Donald Trump.
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX) attempted to use the Charlottesville “fine people hoax” to attack former President Donald Trump in a hearing on Wednesday — and was fact-checked on the spot by Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ).
Trump lawyer David Schoen told an interviewer that he had believed the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax until the day he prepared his argument.
Lawyers representing former President Donald Trump demolished the Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax on Friday in his Senate impeachment trial, playing the full video in which Trump said neo-Nazis should be “condemned totally.”
Lead House impeachment manager Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) used the infamous Charlottesville “very fine people” hoax to argue that the Senate had to convict former President Donald Trump to prevent him from running for office ever again.
Failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton described last Wednesday’s “attack on the Capitol” as a function of “white-supremacist grievances fueled by Donald Trump.”
President-elect Joe Biden repeated the false claim Thursday that President Donald Trump had praised neo-Nazis in deadly riots in Charlottesville in August 2017.
If Biden is sincere about wanting to bring Americans back together, he will have to do more than say “we are not enemies.” Nine ways to start.
Joe Biden, presumed the winner of the presidential election according to mainstream media networks, issued a call for “unity” Saturday evening after a bruising campaign in which he had compared President Donald Trump to Nazis, including Adolf Hitler.
Former Vice President Joe Biden referred to the Charlottesville riots in August 2017 one last time on Election Day, as he addressed a small group of activists at a “get-out-the vote” event in his childhood hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has used footage of Nazi dictator and mass murderer Adolf Hitler in a new campaign ad.
Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) repeated several well-worn lies in a speech to voters in Reno, Nevada, on Tuesday in which she claimed that President Donald Trump is a racist.
Kamala Harris repeated several disproven and discredited arguments about why she thinks President Donald Trump is a racist.
Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) told an audience at a rally in Atlanta that President Donald Trump is a racist, citing five proven lies in two minutes.
